The New York Herald Newspaper, November 2, 1851, Page 2

the occasional Fe wnen ebots from the other and the “ rendered it most of them. Baste mush iouger bs exercteed. Fortunately, about is time, » boat with an English flag was seen coming up | the river which was known to belong to the Singlish steam 7, and soon after it landed at the ¢ E patched by cur our you Captain | mends, the commander of the Medway, accompa Mish by ancther ofleer im wolfcem, and e fee of the side, appeared at tbe house, and h ll the Indies away under bis charge,and we pleasure, in a short time after, of they were, pulling out of the river, i the the boat in which ‘med. Captain Symonds said that there would boats soon be two | his ship, one of as . Some two hours | afterwards the boats arrived, and, taking advantage of | panic which had driver most of the people from that | part of the town, caused by the intelligence that a can- | non. procured from the Cherokee deem planted on the other side of the river, we sallied forth with Captain Symonds. and, with all our baggage. soon in his Dente, Mr. J.C. Hackett, of Berford & Co.'s Express, who was of our party, got all his packages off, remain- ig on the beach among the last, to see the luggage all ©m board the boats. It was here that we saw the young man before spoken of as so badly wounded and the writer takes pleasure in recording an act of generous Wherality on the part of his fellow townsman, Captain P. | ‘W. Macondray, of the house of Macondray & Co., San | Pra ‘ho left with the British mail steamer’s agent, Mr. Cowen, # draft for five hundred dollars, for the as- | sistance of this wounded man, and such others as might | afterwards be found who needed aid. This unostenta- tious act of humanity, known only to one or two at the | ‘ime. ie only another proof of how well Cupt. Macondray has deserved the universal esteem in which he is beldin | the city of his present residence. Here we found the treasure on board the English jaanch ; and it is proper to state that Mr. Clifton, the mate, and Mr. Boyce, the purser, of the Cherokee, wno | had gone over the river after it in the morning, just be- | fore the firing commenced on the American side, had, by dint of great exertions, aided by the condustor of the train. Mr. Follon. succeeded in getting it all. (about $2.5€0.(C0.) out of the launches in which it came down the river. into the English specie vault, in which they, with the boat's crew urder their charge, were compelied to | leek themselves up for safety during the heat of the ex- citer: They state that from tbe loop holes in the | vault they saw six or seven of the natives shot at the eanzon, by rifles from the American side. How many | were killed in all it is dificult to say-probably about | twelve or fifteen natives, exclusive of those drowned, if | ‘apy were. and two Americans that we know of, and five | er six others that we heard of, on the Spanish side. Of the number killed er burton the American eid by the | eanron, the writer has no means of judging. Probably ‘not much damsce was done, as the town appeared to be deserted when the fire opened from the fort. We pulled off on board the English steamer, the natives hurraing | for the English flag as we passed the fort, it being under- stood that We were passengers for England ; thence we ‘went on board the C! ee, where we arrived about five e'ctock, PM And now a few words as tothe conduct of those who caused these difficulties, and occasioned the loss of so many lives. It is perfectly certain thet no American seoger would have been harmed or placed in any | ardy by the natives, had it not been for the gratul- tous and reprehensible manner in which some of them Joined in the outrageous attack of that morning It was | ‘ quarrel in which they had uo business to participate— one in which those with whom they took part were sbeminstly inthe wrorg; and eves had they no regard for right or wrong, then even those among them who kneW there were Americans on the other side. whose lives might be the forfeit, (as, indeed, some of them were.) of their taste for thooting defenceless men. thir, if naught else, should have restrained them. But if their conduct was reprehensible, how much to be con- @emned is that of the U. 8. Consul at Chagres, whe, 80 far from doing aught to prevent the outrage perpetrated that morning, seems rather to have given it his counte- mance and fupport’ He undoubtedly knew of the meet- ing held the night before. as it was publicly known on | that side, and it certainly was his duty, as it was, without doubt, in bis power, by the influence of his position, to Gisecuntenance the resolution adopted that night Knowing, s+ he did, that there was so large an amount of American treasure on the other side, and, above all, ‘that there were American lives there tobe hazarded. ia | eonsequence of such violent measures, it is im. possible to blame too much the conduct of » man ‘who, in such a position, would first let his own petty in tererts ss connected with the boating trade, and after. wards his resentments, in consequeuce of the atta:k the dey before, cause him +0 tar to forget his manifest duty Had he believed his fellow-boatmen to be wronged (an | sbeurdity, by the way. ) there were other ways in whieh he should have sought redress for them; aod the writer believes that be expresses the opinion of most of his fel- low pastengers, when he says that the fatal ocourren se might easily have been prevented by the Consul, had he t@ught to do so. | Tamixe A Tamrar. NEW YORK HERALD. Cooemeees - JAMES GORDON BENNETT. PROPRIETOR AND EDITOR, OFFICE N. W. CORNER OF FULTON AND NASSAU STS THE DAILY HERALD, 2 cents per copy—$T per “THE WEEKLY HERALD, every Saturday, at 6% $3 per annum ; the European Edition, Mp nee toanw ree Greet Brijein, ane $5 to any “ontinent ith te ine - VOLUNTARY 7 ont i ESP ON DENCE Containin is ‘tant ‘rom quart or (Fused will be liberally pasd for. ‘Om Fonston Cons PoNDants ARE PARTICULARLY REQUASTED TO SEAL alt Lurrams Axp PACKAGES sunt TO Us. QNOTICE taken of anonymous communications. jected. ‘a TS renewed every morning. OB BRIN ‘executed with neutness, cheapness, r TERMS, cash in advance. Volume XVI No, 284, AMUSEMENTS TO-MORROW EVENING. BOWERY THEATRE, Bowery—Sieoe Daiver—Car- BIER AND His DoG—ALL rue WoRLD's a Stace, BROADWAY THEATRE, Broadway—-Frexcu Sry ~ NIBL' La— Re BURTON'S THEATRE, Chambers street—As You Lixe Ir—New Prouaniry, NATIONAL THEATRE, Chatham etreet—Lapv ov rue Lake—Biaxcuy, THE OvrcAsT—MOSE EN FRANCE, -—MILLINERS—GRAZIEL- OR. BROUGHAM'S LYGEU! Hova—Carrixa—Hossers CHRISTY’S MINSTRELS, Mechanica’ Hall, 472 Broadway -Erniorian MixerRe.ey. FELLOWS’ MINSTRELS, Fellows’ Musical Hall, No. 444 Broadway—Erworian MinstReELsy. AMERICAN MUSEUM—Axv fERNOON AND EVENING, — BOWERY CIRCUS—Equrstniax Penvonmaxces. vember 2, 1851. Broadway—Wirk ron an Kum. @ Penronmances Ar New York, 5 y Welght of the Herald In Wrappers. Werkiy Herman... 0... 005 o sccccceceee 2% OB. Dovere Suret Heracn. aoe oe 1% 8. fivore Sueer Herarp. + Los. The Morning’s News—Seventeen Later from California, &ec. The steamship Cherokee, from Chagres, arrived jast eveniog, with seventeen days’ later intelli- gence from California, Oregon, the whaling fleet, and the Sandwich Islands, bringing, alzo, animmense list of passengers, and upwards of two millions of gold dust onfreight. The most conspicuous feature of her news is the bloody battle between the Ameri- can and native boatmen on the Chagres river, the details of which, together with a large assortment of more agreeable intelligence from the Pacific, are tpread before our readers in this morning’s Heratp, Incomprehensibly magnificent California! It is but little over three years ago that the editor of this journal received a sample, among the Grst specimens Days of gold dust from the washiogs of the Americanos. California was then, comparatively, an uninhabited waste. Now, read the advices we publish to.day from that country—of the quartz mining—of the growth of San Francisco—of the trade, the ships, the emigration—of the new discoveriss, the enter- prises—the dashing, smashing spirit of enterprise— which prevails from San Diego to Puget’s Sound, and you must conclude that this is a great country and a great age to live in, and that God only knows what we are coming to. Likely enough, the next thing we shall hear of, will be the discovery of rivers literally flowing with milk and honey, and whole mountains full of diamonds, bracelets, and Irish potatoes of the best quality. Aluh! mashallah! The Lord be praised! Perhaps the most striking feature of this morn- ing’s news is the confirmation of the reports relative to the interference of Great Britain and France in Cuban affairs. Our special correspondent at Wash- ington states that there is no doubt that despatches from the two governments named have been pre- sented to the State Department, by the acting English Charge, and that the purport of these documents is, that if any more hostile expeditions against a shall depart from American ports, the naval forces of those countries will immediately proseed to search all vessels of a suspicious charac- ter, no matter what fisg they may be sailing under. This confirms the report we published some time ‘The 8 Seomsee es Soap under Pegi b the "magies | since, that Great Britain and France had entered » We fee] ourselves deeply indebted; andif more is not | into an arrangement for the protection of the of it here, it is, because measures have beeu taken | rights of Spain to the island of Cuba, and for the by those whom he aided, to express their gratitude ina more becoming manner. A Confirmation of the Disastrous News from | the Whale Fleet, } TEN VESSELS POSITIVELY KNOWN TO PE LOST. ‘The news from the whale fleet, brought by the Uherckee ie of a very bad character. It fully confirms the loss «! the vessels previously named, and mentions other: that Dave shared the same fate. The whole number, how. } ever, including thore whose fate is doubtful, fortunately fails much below the previous reports. The numbe, | positively reported lost is ten. Six others are supposed | }0 be host, from the fact of theirnot baving been seen or | reported they entered the Arctic Oc to San Francisco b; y the whale ceeded in ship Nile, Captain Taylor, whieh had taking but 600 barrels. Bhe is owned in San Francisso, by Menere. Darling & Co. The following is Capt. Taylor's the 17th of August, the Nile «poke the ship Philippe | De la Noye, 700 barrels sperm oll, two whales tis weance ‘That ehip the ship Geo Howland, of New Bed ford, Aug. 12th. nothing; ship Gideon Howland. of NX. Bedford. 9 whales this season; Saratoga, of New Be ford, \0th August, nothing: Luminary, of Warren. thing; Minerva. of New Bedford. 2 whales: Prank!in, of New Bedford, } whale; Hibernia, of New Bedford. ; Roman, of New Bedford, uothing; Vineyard mi it whale; 10th August. bark Chil , from New Bedford, nothing; ship Junior, » ord, nothing; bark Auadir, of New Bedford, no. thing On the rsme dey, (August 17th.) the the thip Condor Kempton, of New Bedford, 6 season. That ship reports 26th July, Wm. Hamill New Bedford, 1 whale this searon, Ocean, Provi nothing thie season; Washington, Bag Liatbor, 4 thie season; Trident, New Bedford, of Page: Speer Beas also spoke | rhales this of | whale New Bedfcrd 8 whaler. That ship reports, Au; ip Montreal. Pich, of New Bedford, 2 800 barrels thie season Prince Kegent. Hobart Tow: 3 Bedford. 1 whale; Kussell, & the 7th August. remeon, Cop f Redford. & whales in June; General Pike, New Bed- Governor Troup. Har stated ; | ford. 1 sperm whale, 2 right do. bale erly rd New Bedford im the season ; beard of aving i Jaly, all well oli net mentioned | ew Bedford. 4th | rhuck. New Bedford, Aug Ls’ wd. J one whale Bedford. July Let, weil mentioned lidas, New Mevtord. July ist, clean Bedford. middie of July. we lomongehela. N ford, beard of ber iast July. all well, oil Morea. Bedfcrd, middie of July ail weil, otf mentioned , Mount Wollaston, New Bedford whale; Kovert Edwarde New Bedf no oil (his season , Tamerlane no oil this season ; Arctic, Pair Haven, July 4b. weil ; Mary Ann Fair Maven, about July 4th. well. n° oil men- tioned ; Wm Wirt Fair Haven, last of July. two whales Kate:prise, Nantucket, saw her Aug. 12; Zenos Cofie, | Nantucket, Aug. Ist, well; Caravan, Fall River, bed been in the ice. but came out, all weil, July 5th, Catha- | rine New London, July 4th, well, thinks she had some | vil; Dromio, New London. July Sth, one whale ; Electra. . ondem, beard of her out of the ice, Jaly 4th ; India, | Lond n. bad been in the ice. came cut slightly dem- Bowditeh. Warren, R. 1. saw her about July 234, | vad 700 bbls. this reason ; Covington, Warren. ] } Bedford, July 12th a eke «he two whales last June; Aeronaat, Mystic, heard of vil, last June; Cinelnaati Stonington. all well ith , Eugene, Stonington, all well, July 4th ; Shof- . Cold Spring. nothing this season Mile reporte great ountities of ice. which obstrust- trenee to the Arctic Ocean until the last of the Pasrage war effected. Ne whales were Th ed the « ‘The following are the disasters which the Nile re- Now Redford, Capt Cray, lot on the Fox Islands, two lives lost. Capt. (rey furvivors were taken off by nip Minerva Smyth, of New Bedford ip Mary Mitchell, of Sen Francisco, lost ia the ice sbout the last of Jume—the had previously sustained such damage in the ice, that, coming in contact with « email eake,sbe sunk All hands reported saved —the ' ison board the Wm. T Wheaton, of Ne “of Havre, lost at Bt Lawrence Inland of New London, lost in Behring « Straite Pies on Jost in Behring * Birnite, the Un. of New Bedford, took from her 0 bbls. of oli, she was H ' Bolomon Baltus, Fall River Jost. Henry Thomypeon, of New ieoson boon in the ice ye Commack, of New Bedford, ia aiso reported lost pt are rupposed to be lost in the Arctic C4 eeen or reported since going ia. Cap* Nor thinks that since the let of June, the sips have than 100bbie: each, Since Ist Juty & half a dosen whales; hee ee fi ay crates, ecompanied ten, bar bad no beery © * | inte the U | cuse abolition rioters, who were undergoing anex- | | amination, to form a line, proceed to his house, and | three men, after having slain a great many of their | It ie said that the general intends to effect a com- | the temperature, would be about as practical as the | | Macon project. and nothing shorter. at the opposition of the Express to the Union promulgation of which intention it was stated that @ special messenger had been detailed to Washing- tonin a Freneh steamer. Although it is not likely that any thing very serious can now grow out of this matter—as it is wholly improbable that another foolish, headstrong, and impracticable expedition can be gotten np, after what has already tran- spired—it is yet probable that Mr. Webster has al- ready replied to these extraordinary communica- tions, in the style which they demand. This thing of the right of search has never been conceded by the United States, and never will be, under any pro- tences, or fer any purposes, to any coalition what- ever. And the time is not far off when the officious intermeddling of European powers in American affairs, will be checked by a lesson in diplomacy | they will have occasion to remember. The whigs at Rochester seem disposed to kick over the pafty traces, or, rather, to kick Wm. H. © Election=Whigs and Dem erats—The Union Safety Ticket. Our New York election for State officers, mem~ bers of the Legislature, and county, city and town officials, takes place on ‘Tuesday. Although no important question is to be settled—all national issues having been shuffled off by both conventions at Syracuse—yet, by the whigs and by the demo- crate, it is declaréd and estimated to be the most State. So it is to the political hucksters of all parties, with whom the spoils is the first, the last, the paramount, and exclusive issue ef the con- test. The clear profits and available plunder ac. eruing to the successful party, will amount to three millions, more or less, regular city and: State dis- bursements, and the management of the ten mil” lions for the care and the enlargement ¢f the State canals. Ifthe whigs succeed, taking into the ac- count the rich profits and pickings of the Custom House and the Post Office, the election to them will be equivalent to fifteen millions of dollars. Heneg the upprecedented importance of the great priaci- ples involved in this election, being nothing less, and nothing more, than the seven great principles of John Randolph—the five loaves, large size, and the two fishes, of the most magnificent dimensions. The whigs having been in occupation of the Federal and State patronage for two or three years, have picked up wonderfully. They are fat, sleek, and lively ; and have no notion of letting go. They bleed freely, and it is astonishing to see how partial they have become to the Dutch and Irish. In fact, we may expect to see every unemployed laborer not committed to the other side, usefully occupied to-morrow, in cleaning the dirty streets; and the dirtier the better. An election every mon:h, would be a good sanitary regulation. The Board of Health would do well to take the subject into se- rious advisement. But, while the whigs hold the power and the spoils, the democrats, after a three years’ fast, have become thin, very thin, very hun. gry, Very ravenous, and rery enthusiastic. Thus, while the ove side are actuated by the roast bee day, the other side have become perfectly desperate from starvation. The whigs bave the advantage of a good supply of breadstuffs and all the einews of war, while the strongest incentives to union and barmeny, among the democracy,are empty sto- machs and good appetites. Such are the great prin- ciples involved in this election, and such the relative position of the two parties before the people. There ie no national issue in the canvass. Tie retolutions of both conventions mean anything or nothing on the fugitive question. one side, and the Seward interest on the other, as far as could be done to keep up appearances among the huskers and silver grays. The nominations made by both parties were controlled by the free toil interest—the platform of both parties holds one band te the South, and the other to the abolition ists. The only compromise that either agreed to at Syracuse, was a compromise with the agitators. It is in each platform, and forms the prominent sta~ ple of each ticket. 1f the whigs carry the Stato, Seward is still predominant—if the democrats win, Jobn Van Buren has the game in his hands. Both parties, in the city, have come up to the scratch; bet their influence goes no further. The Syra. cuse platforms take the precedenes all over the State. The only question, therefore, at issue between tho old parties, is the Canal question. And here, too the only dispute is for the spoils. The question of the enlargement of the Erie and other State canal, was tried before, and decided by, the people last spring. The Legislature accordingly passed the will be quite too willing to take hold of the money. The question of the enlargement and disburse nent, is decided ; and the only question is, who shall en joy the spoils. The policy of the State is settled ; the single, solitary question remaining is a rough plunder—tbat’s all. At this important crisis, the Union Safety Com- mittee, of Castle Garden, make the profound dis- covery that the country is in danger; and that un- Jess comething is done for the constitution and the compromises, there will not be enough left to swear by after the election. The rump of the committee accordingly go to work, moet in some cellar in Wal; street, concoct a Union ticket—half whig half demo. cratic, half wool balf cotton, including Henry S. Randall, with his Buffalo platform—and they pro- compromises. few mercenary politicians of Wall street, with the Jowrnal of Commerce as their organ an abortion—it amounts to nothing ; and, we doubt not, was only intended to operate as a crack adver- tisement in the cotton market for the benefit of a few of the prime movers, including their especial organ. What is the reason of another paper in Wall street deserting this Union ticket, after hav- ing, as is alleged, received a bonus of $6,000 adver. tising, to make it all right, does not appear. Per baps the clean whig ticket will be more profitable This is a mystery, however, upon which we should like to have further information. Between those Seward out of their ranks. Ata meeting held in that city the other evening, a resolution wa: unani- mously p: d, condemning the Senator for walking ed States Court and inviting the Syra- | partake of a collation—thereby giving encoura ment to these men to proceed in their treasonable career. There are evidently some honest politicians | | still left. We observe that it was the Texan portion of the revolutionists in northern Mexico who attacked | Matamoras, and were driven back with the loss of | opponente. Gen. Persifer F. Smith, commanding the Texan division of the army, has received orders to prevent all American expeditions from joining the revo- lutionists on the opposite side of the Kio Grande plete change in the method of dealing with the hostile Indians on the frontier. (ne hundred and fifty negroes left Baltimore for Liberia yesterday Tue Macon, Ga., Corton Convention, wi meta few days ago for the purpore of regulating the price of cotton, turned out @ slean failare, as was to be expected. The planters of the cotton States migh? just as well put their heads together to regulate the product of cotton as the price of cotton. A convention to regulate the weather, or A general Southern Union Con- | vention to regulate the Northern politicians would | be agood thing. But, we apprehend, the Woman's | Rights Convention, at Worcester, Massachusetts, for regulating the length of tkirte and petticoats, if successful, will have a more important effect in regulating the price of cotton than a dozen conven- tions of cotton planters. The best way for themis to produce all the cotton they can—sell it for all they can get, and make the most of the protte The wants of the world will regulate the price, How is Tus 1~The Bvening Post it surprised Safety Committee, and the ticket they have se- lected, and aske:—‘*What has become of those two | : hundred $40 subscribers, procured by the commit- tee when the /rpress could ‘not afford to take national course’ without help! Have they with drawn, or has the Arpress received permission fro the committee and from Washi igton to appear to adhere to regular nominations !” Fight thourand dollars from the Union Safety Com- mittee’ What hae beeo Probably that tubscription, however, wae only intended to apply the last cleetion ert Ma ¢ Far 6 chreed tomer several conficting parties we hold the same position of non-intervention that the old woman occupied in the soufile between ber husbard and the bear. It was an interesting fight; but as no great fanda- mental principle was involved im it, she was per- fectly indifferent ae to the result. She only wanted fair play, and no interposition of a Wnion Safety Committee. Tne Crry Caxprpates.—So numerous are the city offices to be filled by the election of Tuesday, and so numerous are the applications made to us in behalf of this ticket and that ticket, this and that | candidate, that our resolution of leaving all parties to fight it out among themselves, has saved usa deal of time and trouble. We should, however, say that Mr. Sidney H. Stuart, of the Tenth ward, candidate for police magistrate, is eatitled to an election. He ie an honest, clever man, and has proved,'from active experience in the polico service, that he understands his business. Marawe By acctastie Concer at Trrrten Haws Last evening, \ Birceccianti gave a concert at Tripler which passed off with great eclot, It ware totally different thing from the private seiree at the Astor Hure in which the cantatrie pcred under the difienity of arcom, the coustic qual bad. In Tripler Hail he had fair play, and the change for the better war remarkable all her comge; but in the aria from © Bea’ she wee mort happy, and gave abundant proof of what high efforts she is capable. It was av admirable perform- ance. Many of her notes were truly delicious; and of all she sings were only equal to those, she would rank among the first voonliste of the dey. Bhe has vastly im- proved since she was here before, and her yolce is #ua- ceptible of still higher cultivation. She has evidently the germ of « first class vocelist, and all that is wanted is study and culture » bring it to perfection. Mer greatest fault is occasions) straining cf her votee beyond ite natural tenrion, which produces @ harsh- nees by no means in keeping with ite general sweet neee Bhe seems not to have as yet obtained perfect control over the organ. But these imperfections will be rectified by time Madame Biscaccianti ts stili de Tem very young, and her musical talent will be developed every day. Bhe is, however, even at the present mo- very pleasing singer and will afford great delight being ao pom the sym- it the oo ‘The fact of her ps her sn additional claim wu; ©The U # M. rteamehip Hermann, Capt. Wilson, left yesterday afternoon for Bremen, via Bouth- ampton. The namer of her passengers will be found under the appropriate head. Fon tHe Bourn.—The steamers Alabama, Ladiow, for Pavanneh; Marion, Berry, for Charleston, and Roanoke, Parrish. for Richmon4, departed yerterday afternoon ‘The names of their peegengers will be found in another ecumn important election ever held, or to bo held, in the | and plum pudding, and from two to ten dollars a | They were | shaped to eonciliate the Van Buren interest on the | law; and there can be no doubt that either party | claim it to the world as the only salvation of the | Such is the sorry speculation of a | The result is | sof which are extremely | Fhe acquitted herself weil in Our Naval ‘respondenc ARRIVAL OF THE U. 8S. RESHIP RELIEF—LIST OF OFFICERS— HER CRUISE—THE LATE STEAMER JEF- PERSON—THE WAR IN SOUTH AMERICA, ETC. Navy Yano, Brooxrym, Nov. 2, 1851. The U. 8. storeship Relief has arrived at the Brook” lym Navy Yard, after a passsge cf 51 days from Monte- video. ‘The following is @ list of her officers:—H. K* Thatcher, Lieut Com’g; Bterrett Ramsey, Purser; Ph: I. Horwits, Pussed Ass’t Surgeon; Geo. M Muster; John EB. Hart, Passed’ Midshipman ; J Lapham, Captain’s Clerk; C. F. Float, Purser's Clerk. ‘reel Wm. A. Nelson, Passed Assistant Surgeon. Atter delivering the cargo to her storehouses, at Rio de Janeiro, she was ordered to proceed to Montevideo for the cfficers and crew of the late steamer Jefferson. This varveying steamer, had been wrecked ia & ind, which continued during three days on tagonia, and urder hard work came to an- cher in Port Desire. Here, the French bark Aristide was chartered to convey them to Montevideo, together with her engine, from whence they were taken by the U. 8. storeabip Relief, in obedience of the order of Commodore Isaac McKeever, The following isa list of the Jefferson's offis beard suid ship .—¥. K. Murray, Lieut Com’g; 0. W. Place, Acting Master; Wm. H. Willcox, David’ P. Mc- Corkle, Greenleaf Cilley, Passed Midshipmen; R. H. | Long, Wm. H. Rutherford, Wm, H. Nones, Assistant | Engineers; Wm. Farquar, Captain's Clerk; Wm. W. Bell, Purser’s Clerk, ‘The Relief left Montevideo on the 10th of September, | where abe left the United States frigate Congress, the sloop of war Jamestown (which last ship bad arrived op the 8th, from Rio Janeiro), and the Balobridge, lying at archer, The United States steam frigate Sus- Guebanneh was at Rio Janeiro repairing masts, bound to the East Indies, ‘The Brazilian army, composed of Germans and Dutch- men, are advancing fast, end have, after several small fights, crossed the Rubico, An armistice of three da was effected on the 7th of September, through ti Trench admiral. It was offered to General Rosas, who finds bimseif with his army, beeween two hostile armies, to convey him and bis staff rafely to Buenos Ayres, but | for the rest of the troops ts sunender. With the agree- ment of Commodore Isaac Mc Seever, the U. 8. brig Buin- bridge was offered for such purpose; but Rosas, or his commanding general, deolared thathe would sooner fight his way through ‘than surrender on such. terme. ‘These wre the duta up to this day. September lth. The siute of Montevideo itself is deplorable. A large num, ber of houses are left by their inhabitants, and stand free to the use ofany! . The principal part of the Americans and Englishmen have retired so small place, tighteon miles from it, ealled Buceo, Provisions of every kind sre dear, and beef even a# high as five cents per Ib. Ts, on City Intelligence. Avoruen Beocxixa Accent Ox tHe New Haven Ranaoao.—As the down passenger train of care on the New Haven Railroad approached the depot, at the village of Stamford, Conneetieut, last evening about six o'clock, | an cid gentleman, named Isaac Olmstead, made an effort | to cross the rail track near the station, but, perceivin, the cars coming towards him, he changed his course, and endeavored to regain the point from which he started. He had scarcely turned round, when the cow eatcher of the locomotive caught his legs, and the result was that | his left arm was crushed in # horrible manner, and | cther portions ef his bedy were terribly mangled and torn to pieses. As soon as the ead oceur- rence in question was announced by the engineer, Mr. | Edward J. McKinney, the conductor of the train, in- | stantly leaped off the front passenger car, and extricated the unfortunate man from his perilous situation. and | | conveyed him to a dwelling house near by the depot, by two skilful physicians. Mr. Olmstead was supposed to be in a dying condition when the teain left, at about 7 o'clock. Mr. McKinney rescued the unfortuaste man from beneath the care at the risk ef his life, for which he received the heartfelt thanks of all the passengers, as well as many of the villagers. Accivest.--On Thursday evening, @ man named Mich’! Chapmen, aceidentelly inflicted upon himself a deep wound with a knife, above the knee, He was found by offieer Sease in Greenwich street, nearly exhausted from lose of blood, and was taken to the City Hospital. | Avrerzep Svicton —On Thursday afteraoon, a woman, who refused to tell her name, was rescued from drown- ing. and taken to the Third ward sta’ ion house by oflloer Roberts, She had jumped off the dock with the inten- tion of drowning hereelf. Fouxp Daowneo.—About five o'clock on Friday mern- ing, the body of a man named Charles Suow.@was found drowned between piers Nos. 6 and 7, North river, aod conveyed to the First ward station house. The Ccroner will hold an inquest to-day | Reseves rrom Drowsy: | map nemed Jobn Driscol 8, North river, and was rescued by a policeman. | At teno’clock on Friday morning, a man named James Montague, fell overboard from Pier No. 10, North river, end was rescued by his friends. | _ About two o'clock om Friday morning, a German named Lewir Schneller. fll into the dock at the foot of Corlears street, aud was rescued by J. McGarvey, a private watch- men. fell overboard Theatrical and Musica! Bewrry Tireatee —The entertain its for to-morrow evening consist ef the ‘Sledge Driver.” with Mr. Eddy ia the principal character. The next feature is the “Carrier | and bis Deg.’ with Mesers. Cony and Taylor in the prin- cipal characters. The entertainments will conclude with the comedy of “All the World's # Stage.” Buoapway Tueatae —The great success of Madame agerito engage her for six nights longer. She will'sppear to- | morrow evening in the “Preuch Spy,” as also ia her | great ebaracter of Mazourka, in the 'd piece called | “Taming o Tartar.” | Nintos Gaupes.—The programme announced for to- morrow evening is exceedingly attractive. The first pisce in order is the comic pantomime of the “Milliners.”” This will be succeeded by the new ballet in one act, called | ‘Gregiella’ All will terminate with the pantomine of the » Red Gnome and White Warrior.” | Burton's THratne.—The beautiful comedy of “As you | lke it” will be presented to morrow evening. with a mag- nificent cast. Mise ym | Wallack, Mr. Burton and Mesers, Lester, Dyott, Bland and other eminent artists, in the leading characters. The amusements close with | New Peculiarities.”” Nationa: Takatae —The amusements for tomorrow evening are very attractive. They consist of the “Lady of the Lake.” with Mr. J. R. Scott as “Roderick Dhu.”’ Mr. Blanchard and his surprising will appear. A new piece called “Mote in Foonss" Gasteaes ‘the en- tertainments Brovenas's Lyceum — The splendid danseuse, Caroline Rousset, with her three sisters and father, appear to- morrow evening in the admired ballet of “Catarina,” and no doubt they will draw a large audience. The other pieces are « “Wife for an Hour,’ and the new peculiarity culled “Kossuth’s Kum.” Bannum's Muskem.—The programme for to-morrow is, a8 usual, very interesting, and will no doubt draw large assemblage, Singing and dancing in the after. noon, and the farce of “Family Jars;"’ at night, “Rosina Meadows.” Cusisry’s MivstaeLs acnounce @ fine entertainment for to-morrow evening. Ringing, dancing, and instru- mental p-rformances. Friows’ Mixerneca.—Nothii bd surpass the amuae- ments of this place—singing, instrumental pieces, and exquisite dancing. Mars. Gin.incham Bostwick gives her second concert on Tuesday evening next. he reepectabtiey of ye $s Tespeotability of rou iieot fais nooo a trig Lect ean. 441 Brondway.—Alfred Munroe & Co. | ark leave to cail the attention of citizens trangers to it le Clothiag, Fur- their re x ena’ Clothing, os | pishin, | One | To Parents.—Those who are about to purchase Clothing for their children are invited to examine | our eacttment. Une price foe good viation. ALFRED MUNRO 441 Broadway. ed prices, ae they been bu: ina cheaper than goods have nd becn sold in New | | ~ Smith family has at tman in their ranks, that ieT. Smith, of R fae! je clothier. This es ith family is the only one tha: ‘ntit all who want clothing at low rates a: Nothing buat Fires, Ever: Those ful bells! Those fearfal all come t ¥y Night t--- t ‘They will t into operation 4 Warren street. | We advise ood boote amd shoes. Nassau street. We fi will do a benefit to th moet praiseworthy eye Boots that are other places, Fulton doing they help forwards ‘and s9l rooks must up boots, Beyond uy them, Green T ready at twelve o'etoe! a Hair Dye co hair to black of brown instantly. Hair Dye .—Batchelor's celebrated Liquid Hair Dye Is the beet yet discovered for coloring tue hair of whiskers, the moment it is applied. The lorful case and | Beer with ree thie ‘evra and o! TUB ELOR' a BL’ 2 Cs ‘sil eteeet. Copy the Dr. Ke gers Magic Flaid ts composed gfe, variety of evvestial oils ayne solutions: ite aol tenden pal Hay. ii hae found hy experience, is the only way to obvain frie, buy and pay for them, and se long as you keep your eurreney | peed, you Will never love thers, where he was placed upon @ couch and carefully attended | ard tumble scramble among the politicians, for the | sqube apeton brdeaigucheie Gaetan. | aan , The next pivce will be “Blagche the Outcast.” in which | + | & $16 for old; $18 6234 for new prime. lore not believe that Consump- Broome stre Blevenuh vires band Archibaia, 9 ig Miss » Baldwin, 197 Gouraud’s Liquid Ha gglore red or gray hair to black or brown, with warranted or no pay tal Gouraud’ ten, pim| freckles, salt rheum, ring worm, formit Poudre Sabtile uprocta hair from oF any part of the body. Liquid Ro ir Restorative or Gloss, at 67 Walker strest, near Broadway; Callender, 68 South Third street, Phila- delphia. Wigs awd Tonpees.—-Batchelor’s New Wigs pounced ated. .TCHE: MONEY MARKET. Sarvnpay, Nov. 1—6 P.M. ‘There wae more activity in the stock market, to-day, and in several instances better prices were realized. At the firet board Canton Company advanced one per cent; New Jersey Zinc Company *{, with sales to some extent on time; Nerwich and Worcester 34, at which there was an active demand. and closed firm; Harlem 1x; Long Railroad declined *{. The closing prices were generally | better than the opening, and there was evidently a more buoyant feeling among holders. At the second board, the market was unsteady and uncertain. Erie is easily ran up,as there seems, at present, to be a scarcity of stock; but there is no natural activity in the stock. It will share the fate of Farmers’ ‘Trust, and all other stecke which are held in too large Dlocks, It was freely offered at 85){. Harlem firm, at 685, ; Reading dull, at 557;, Norwich and Worcester was in demand, at our quotations, with an upward tendency. The mining intelligence by the Cherokee, from Chagres, is most satisfactory. The amount of gold dust on board the Oregom, at Panama, from San Francisco, is greater than was ever shipped before, from that port, in one steamer. The total export of gold dust frons Oali- | fornia up to the let of October, amounted to about sixty millions of dollars. The prospects of an immense annual production ¢f gold dust in California, were never better or brighter than at this moment. The imperfect machi- nery at work on the quartz rock had proved very suc- cessful, and companies were going into operation inevery part cf the mining region, for working the solid rock, Numerous shafts had been sunk, some in places which had been proepected and abandoned, all of which were yielding enormously. We have no doubt that capital will rspidly flow into the mining business in California, and that the shipments ef gold from San Francisco, in 1862, will exceed those of any previous year. The news brought by the Cherokee will put holders of stocks in fine spirits, and give @ great impetus to operations in Wall street. The bears had better look out sharp for their stocks. The receipts at the office of the Assistant Treasurer of this port, to-day, amounted to, $564,748 41; payments, $171,951 08—balance, $3,690,568 20. ‘The business of the Assistant Treacurer’s office, Phila- delphia, during the month of Ostober, 1851, was as an- nexed:— Assistant TReascURER Bept. 20, 1851—Balance. Oct. 31, 1851—Rec. Customs. Orrice, Poitaperruia, Octoner. wees os. $1,872,910 92 423 80 | Payments of Treasury Drafts Post Office Warrants... Interest on Loans, Pensicus, ie, 341,206 09 Oct. SI—Balance... oe cesses sees +++ $1,566,186 57 ‘There bas been no important alteration in the balance on band, showing an expenditure corresponding very nearly with the receipts. ‘The amount of specie exported from this port during the week ending the Ist inst, was $124,201, of which $70,663 went out in the Hermann, today. Total ship- ments for the season, $33,005,144. SECOND BOARD. Island '4; Stonington Railroad, preferred, 154. Erie | gy | Fork Lad A pamin eydey fee] ASth inet, at the al 0) ane, eet av, x Prager, me Caughter of Abraham and relatives friends of the famil; 4> attend the funeral. on Monday next, ke from No. 10 Columbia street, Brookly r On Saturday evening, November 1, after » short ill- nee, of sonparaptiee: Rd nessa M'Damere, in the Sth year of his age, late one marine reporters the friends and selatives of the fi mr a ¢ friends and relatives of the family, also the mem pers of the Whitehall Benevolent Asse —— spectfully invited to attend his f from ‘his late: residence, No. 17 Moore street, corner of Front, on Mon. day’ aftertoon, et 2 o'clock precisely, HITEHALL Bexevo.ent Ease —The members - Cf this association are requested to meet at their lodge room, 49 Whitehall street om Monday afternoon, at half past 1 o'clock precisely. in full regalia, to pay the last tribute of respect to their late brother, ma ‘Danis By order, JOHN A. HARPBR, Sec. ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY DAY. THE TURF. ae TaRrILEE COURSE, L. I.—TROTTING--MON- jovember 3, at half past 2 o'clock P. M. Parse be: i th: in five, in hersess, 8. 8, bes lcLanghlin enters ch. 'y Tay! bog. Jack Rossiter. Ommibusos will. i Becohivae from 11 A. M. until half-past 1 P. way, 2 cente. Ei Um COURSE, L. 1—A TROTTING MATCH FOR $500 will come off on Monday, November 3d, at 1 o'clock: Precisely. Ten miles out, to harness. ‘Me. Nelao e & Bille wher names bi & os will J ‘ulton Ferry, Brooklya, at return as as the SRN is over. cents. ' JOHN I. SNE ENTREVILLE COURSE, L. I.—TROTTING.— WE have so many fast trotting horses at Bresent_on the ha great, trouble has b jose of about 12 o'cloc'! season. And, now, when these fast art together, &® most beautiful race may be anticipated. ‘cannot be otherwise. JOE: INKLIN. i ib dr oosdvive vir EO GPORTING ON HOBOKEN MEADOWS—NOVEMBER D igeon shooting, stormy, frst fair day. Binds plied by iP PERSONAL. A YOUNG LaDy MIS! —THE YOUNG left Twelfth street on Wednes: Behool No. 3, has not sinee been heard « nicate to her distressed father her whereabouts, = 4 envetions to make her happy in any lo MISS WHC 7 VELTMANN, FROM AMSTERDAM, I< lersigned for some lettw © im, from Euro) D. SCHNITZSP a: IN, 117 Pearl street. fe 'FERD. SOCIETY MEETINGS, ETC. OMPLIMEMTARY DINNER.A~MERICAN ARCTIC Expedi ion vend; the British Esq... Richard Bi Jauncey court, Wallstreet Dixon, Keq., 49 Willian street; or at the office of the Albion Newspaper, 3 Barclay street. HE MEMBERS OF EMPIRE LODGR, NO tet Asso are requested to meet or clock A. M., st their Hall, cor- Bowery, in full regalia, for the tribute of reapect to our latc general are respect- rther invitation. GEO. ABRAMS, W. M. t and the last urpose of payin; Brother, James Murray. ‘The order ia fully invited to attend, without fu: By order of HALticam, R. 8. Avex. __ LOST, &e. : WILL BE PAID TO THE PERSON WHO PICKEP up a small psper parcel addr.ased to ML. Samuel, sc, 1S East Thirteenth weet, if returned immedi Jy as sbove, or to 18 P-att street. The parcel contains Memorandums and Letters of no use to any 2 5. Lortin paesivg through Gold, Maiden Ia: to Wallstreet. 3 Opers Glass. ia an Ei rner of Broad wa § ‘The finder will receive uh street. 10 REWARD.—LOST, ON THE EIGHTEENTH OF October, Morocco Memorandum Boek, to ther with some bills and receipts, belonging to Chas. H ‘he ‘boever will return the rame to corner of Broad White street. at Mr. Clar: the above reward. 7, the rewar: ew building, will re- OBITUARY, Y.—OLIVER B. RAYM LIVER, B. 'D <THE Fu. quies of ti jeep reqrette emg aetor last, 4 Me Rev. als, ir oting mana the too, be sppoin last fawily resting-place in 24, That we, brothers ot the ° eect. 0. W. Tayror, jeans, Joun A. Cnoura, $ Committee, FINE ARTS. NGTON CROSSING TES pe AW. THE BALL SEASON. ADAME AUGUSTA TAKES LEAVE pectfully to inform the ladies and 4 i ii fuyvesnat Inatitete, 60 Brosdway., Fer secticulace apply from 11 A. M. t03 P. M., at roome 22 and 18, MOST KES- \tlemen of New: A. DOPWORTH'S DANCING ACADEMY, NO. 4!» 3 | Aa Broome street.— This eotablishmen i ze he | | the season. Classes on oedays and Satur; ladies and children; on Saturdays for those who to at- 4 tend only once a weeh; classes on Mondays and Thursdays; we | other classes om Wednesdays apd Saturdays, in the evening. = | for gentlemen: icing lessons om Tu evening; soirees. temi-monthl; and monthly, for children. Al. | dou | CITY TRADE REPORT. Satunvay, November 1—6 P.M Arne did not much, though the sales amounted to 1(0 bbls., and the stock amounted to 2.007 do. of | both kinds. Brratsvrys.—Flour remained as noted yesterday. the trepsections. including 9,600 bbls., State and Western. at the modern Tancee are included in course of instruc- tion. For particulars, see cireular. PERAzAGs DANCING ACADEMY, NOW OPEN No. 64 West 14th stroct, between the 2. Hoh & fuil rates. Canadian appeared heavy, at $4 Southern continued steady, with 700 bbis ordinary, rold at $412 2 $425. Kye ficur fetched only $3 25a $3 97% for 70 bbls. Sne—a reduction. Jersey meal retailed at $3 37 \, Wheot moved to the extent of 7.600 bushels Michigan white, at To. 9 88¢ ; 27.600 Canadian do., at Se a S%c., and 2000 Ohio red, at 83c. Rye brought 160, for 1560 bushels river—an advance. Barley and Outs were unal- | tered. Corn reemed brisk, there being 20000 bushels purchased, at 63¢¢. a S7}ye. for mixed, and Gle for yellow Cortos —The disposition to transact business increased im this line. and 2,000 bales changed hands at prices ta- vorirg the buyer. and mostly at a decline of cent, leaving at the close but little on sale. Freicnrs.—There was activity to-day in the freight market. and considerable 1 mts were made to Liverpool, though at rates which favored shippers. The steem propeller ship Philadelphia was taken up to load with 19.000 bushels of wheat, at 43;d , the versel to bag it; 25000 & 20,600 bushels were engaged by sailing ver- tela, upen the seme terms The wheat going forward consisted chiefly of Canadian, purch: in bond, fer export~ £00 a 600 bbls. rosin were at ls; cot ton was at one-cighth of a penny. To London—3,000 bbls. Hour were engaged at 1s Od.; naval stores were at 2e. There was no change in rates to Havre or to Cali- fornia, | Provistowa Pork fell to $15 12 for m $12 12)4 fu Old. at which 900 bbls found purchasers Beef also te. ceded to $80 $1025 for mere, and $4 $5 25 for ioe, with sales of 260 bbls, Lard fetched 840. 0 Be, ir good western, an esh pork hams 4 7X0. for 2 000 city cut, at former figures. ee this city. at the residence of Dr. G. W. Hutchins, Mott street, on October 31, by the Rev. James Mil- | lett, Ronenr A. Tyomsow, Eeq., of Washington, United | States, to Teresa B.. second daughter of the late Joha Byrne Erq.. of Dublin | Die November 1, Samvrt Avpisox Pontan, eldest son of | ite Samuel A. Ps timer Porter, are invited to attend. On Friday, October #1, Mra. Hanaret Heano, wife of ‘Th Heard, Lay 62 yeors. The friends of t ly are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral ; also, the members of Alleghany Lodge. No. 183, 1 O of O. F, from her late residence, 24 Fourth avenue, this Sunday afternoon. at 4 o'clock. At Rotterdam, Holland, September 16, Baer: I Draco, first cfcer bark Manchester, of Philadelphia his city, October 31, Canouine A. Wesors only daughter of the late Samuel Ii, and Maria J. Deale, aged 8 oy Ca months m | ler remains were taken to New Yor! Com: | for interment. sad gin | On Thurtday, October 20, after a short illness, Mrs. } Baran Lamm, aged 27 years ‘The relatives and friewds of the family are tall invited to attend her funeral, this men herweee, at baif-past 1 o'clock, from the residence of hee husband, Jobn Laird. 9 Sixth avenue. On Sat . November 1, at the residence of his | father No.7 Water street, Brooklyn, near Fulten Ferry, Thomas, youngest som of Thomas Bilk. ‘The reiutiver and friends are respectfully invited to at- tend te fyaerel, Cate eng, (Weneay,) 6 dalt-past 8 | o'eleok, On Saturday evening, November 1, after a short and inful illness. Gronor, son of George F. and Sarah Bel- jows. im the 7th year of his age | ‘The relatives and friends of the family, of th ual Ledge, No. 27, are tful at 11 o'clock, from remaine will be in- wy in the family burial Op Saturday, November quarter | street The friends of the family, and of his uncle, Mor. | * ® to which, whey 7 earnestly requ friends. Mr laracco hae given an yo the worl honored by @ large attendance ‘The orchestra will be pesed of m large number of the best performers in th: Sev Doe will b sexe to leara them ut ae wl treet at will please etree Bours of tte ting one mi ith Tay 0 Gran! etree! EXPRESS AGENCIES, &. LENGE.— FIFTY DOLLARS WILL BE STAKED iat Berford & # Bxprose Mail, pa ee, to All strive in San Fravcisco, abead of the Ex- oe Mails by the ° Berford & Ci steamer Ippers onm advisc UV ikosrom, WALI & £0, mee at the latter ‘peta, at reduced oscerytel wy tieir Paris agents Leathe! bs Livi No, 6 Wall street, N. INSLEY & 00.8 EXPRESS WILL, ON AND APTER. Ki Wetnecieg Oescver tee Teave otteg 0.1 Wall Ui at s quarter to 4 P. M., for Bos- snport and Fail River, ‘connecting with dh 7 ¥ 1¢ East fre Bee Pel et aaa caeieeae Are as ete coon peeday, November Oth, and le setters wi re # en nae Fenn must be water | }